Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

The orca show at Loro Parque is the big draw, but this ticket gives you two very different full-day outings: one built around animals and staged shows, the other around fast slides, pools, and Thai-inspired scenery. The parks are on opposite sides of Tenerife, so the geography matters as much as the admission price.

I like the 14-day validity, which lets you choose your weather and energy levels instead of forcing two major attractions into one rushed day. I also like the easy QR-code entry and the free transport options, including the Loro Parque Express from Puerto de la Cruz and the shuttle buses serving Siam Park.

The main catch is simple: transport is not included, and getting between the north and south can take real planning. Siam Park can also become very crowded, with long waits on popular rides unless you pay extra for a fast pass.

Key points to know before booking

• Two parks, two parts of Tenerife: Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz in the north, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south.
• One ticket, 14 days to use both: Your countdown begins when you first enter either park.
• Plan Loro Parque around show times: The orca, sea-lion, dolphin, and parrot presentations do not simply happen whenever you arrive.
• Siam Park rewards an early start: Busy days can bring waits of 40 to 60 minutes for major rides.
• Families get different kinds of fun: Kinderlandia suits younger children, while Siam Park offers calmer areas and serious thrill rides.
• Expect a fingerprint check: The twin ticket is linked to you after its first use, and you still need the ticket for entry.

Two famous parks, one useful Tenerife combination

At $92 per person, this combined admission ticket is aimed at visitors who already want to see both parks. It is not a guided tour, and there is no shared itinerary beyond entry to Loro Parque and Siam Park. You choose the days, the order, and how long to stay.

That freedom is valuable. You can use the animal park on a cooler or cloudy day, then save the water park for a sunnier forecast. You can also split the outings across a longer holiday rather than spending two consecutive days on major attractions.

The ticket is valid for 14 days from first activation. After you scan into the first park, you have 14 days to visit the second one. This is more useful than it may sound. Tenerife’s weather can vary, and a water park is a different proposition when the sun is hiding.

The ticket includes one admission to each park. Food, drinks, transport, and any extras such as fast passes are separate. Residents of the Canary Islands can ask about a special box-office price, so this particular product is mainly worth comparing for holiday visitors.

Loro Parque: shows, penguins, and a polished animal park

Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz on Tenerife’s north coast. It is known for its parrots, animal presentations, gardens, and carefully built habitats. The park has also received environmental certification as the Animal Embassy, reflecting its stated focus on nature and environmental care.

You should allow a full day here. The park is not simply a place to walk past a few enclosures. The shows, animal areas, restaurants, shops, and children’s attractions can fill your schedule quickly, especially if you want to see the main presentations without cutting one short.

The Orca Ocean presentation is the most anticipated part of the visit. The large killer whales perform in a dedicated arena, and the scale of the animals makes this a memorable spectacle for children and adults alike. Several people who enjoyed both parks still singled out the orca show as their favorite part of Loro Parque.

You will need to check the daily schedule as soon as you arrive. The orcas, sea lions, dolphins, and parrots appear at set times, and it is easy to miss one if you wander without a plan. Start by noting the show times, then fit the animal areas around them.

The sea-lion show is another popular choice, with a lighter and more playful feel than the orca presentation. The parrot show fits the park’s identity particularly well, while the dolphin presentation adds another aquatic animal stop to the day.

The penguin enclosure is a highlight even if you are not interested in staged performances. It is designed to recreate a cold environment, a sharp contrast to Tenerife’s mild climate. One visitor described it as the best penguin enclosure they had seen, and it is easy to see why this part receives so much attention.

The park’s beauty is part of the experience. Paths, planted areas, and themed installations make the day feel more like an organized garden visit than a bare collection of animal exhibits. That polish helps families stay interested between show times.

Still, do not expect perfect navigation. Signage can be confusing in places, and you may find yourself circling back while trying to locate an arena or enclosure. A quick look at the map and show timetable can save you a surprising amount of walking.

Kinderlandia gives younger children their own adventure

Families with small children should make time for Kinderlandia, a play area styled like an African village of huts built among the trees. It includes hanging bridges, climbing routes, and a snake slide.

This is a useful break from animal viewing. Younger children can burn off energy while adults take a slower pause. The attraction is not the main reason to buy the ticket, but it makes Loro Parque easier for mixed-age families, especially when older children want to watch shows and younger ones need something more active.

The animal park also works well for teenagers. Older children can enjoy the orcas and dolphins, while the setting and environmental message give the day more substance than a standard ride park. You should not expect every child to care equally about every exhibit, but the mix of shows and play space helps.

Siam Park: a full day in Tenerife’s water kingdom

Siam Park opened in 2008 and is located on Av. Siam in Costa Adeje. Its Thai-inspired design gives the park a strong sense of place, with ornate structures, tropical planting, and water attractions arranged across a large site.

You can treat the day in two ways. Pick the biggest slides and accept some waiting, or mix major rides with slower attractions, beach areas, and time in the water. The second approach usually makes more sense for families and for anyone who does not want six straight hours of queues.

The rides cover a wide range. Tower of Power is the major thrill attraction, with a steep plunge that passes through an aquarium section. Other rides mentioned by visitors include Dragon, Kanaree, Jungle Snakes, The Giant, and Singha. Availability can change, so do not build your entire day around one slide.

Kanaree and Dragon are frequently singled out as favorites. Singha can also be in demand, but a ride may occasionally be closed for maintenance. That is one reason to keep your expectations flexible.

The park suits different ages better than the most extreme slides might suggest. There are calmer water areas and beach zones, as well as rides for older children and adults. Very young children may not get the full benefit of the park, and one useful rule of thumb from the experience is that children around five or six may be better placed to enjoy more of what is available.

Siam Park’s beauty is not just decoration. The oriental design, planted areas, and carefully maintained grounds make the wait between rides more pleasant. The staff and ground crews also keep the site in good order, which matters when you are spending a full day in wet conditions.

The drawback is crowding. On a busy summer day, you can arrive at opening and still face long lines. Waits of 40 to 60 minutes are possible for popular rides, and you may not get through the whole park without making tough choices.

Fast passes can change the value calculation

The combined ticket does not include a Siam Park fast pass. If you are visiting during a busy period and want to ride as much as possible, this extra cost may be worth considering. One recent price mentioned for a fast pass was €38, while another higher-priced option was €99, so check the current rate before you budget.

A fast pass is not automatically good value. If you are happy to enjoy the beach areas, calmer attractions, and only a few major slides, you may prefer to keep the money. If your main aim is to ride nearly everything, long queues can consume so much of the day that the extra charge becomes easier to justify.

An early arrival helps, but it does not guarantee a quiet park. The busiest months and weekends are the times when I would think hardest about the upgrade. In quieter periods, you may manage most of the attractions without it.

Bring or buy water shoes. The ground can feel cold in winter, especially when the sun disappears, and wet feet on hard paths become tiring. Water shoes were available inside the park for about $11 in one recent visit, though prices can change.

There are only some areas with sun beds, particularly around the beach sections. If lying in the sun is important to you, do not assume that every attractive poolside spot will have a lounger waiting.

Planning the two days across Tenerife

The north-south split is the most important practical detail. Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje near Playa de las Americas. These are not neighboring attractions, and a taxi between distant hotel areas can be expensive.

For Loro Parque, follow road signs toward Puerto de la Cruz and look for the Loro Parque logo. If you are staying in Puerto de la Cruz, the free Loro Parque Express leaves from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s, every 20 minutes. The last return departure from Loro Parque is listed as 6:45 PM.

For Siam Park, the nearest major bus station is Playa de las Americas TITSA station. By car, use highway exit 28 or 29. A free shuttle runs from several Costa Adeje stops:

• CC El Duque begins at 9:55 AM, then runs every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM.
• Fañabe Plaza begins at 10:00 AM, then runs every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM.
• Ocean Park begins at 10:05 AM, then runs every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM.

The listed information does not provide a full hotel pickup service for every area, so check your own base carefully. A private taxi may save time but can erase some of the savings from the combined ticket.

Entry, fingerprints, and using the QR code

The ticket is designed for skip-the-ticket-line entry. Keep the QR code on your phone and present it at the park entrance. Once you have used the ticket at one park, you may receive a bracelet or other marker for the second park, but you still need to show the valid QR code.

At first validation, you will be asked to provide a fingerprint for verification. This is a normal part of linking the twin ticket to its user. You cannot treat the pass as a freely transferable pair of admissions after activation.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the activity, and you can reserve now and pay later under the stated booking terms. The practical benefit is flexibility, especially if your plans depend on weather or changing transport arrangements.

Is $92 good value?

The price makes sense if you plan to spend a full day at both parks. Buying separate admissions can cost more, and the combined ticket removes some of the friction from arranging two major outings. It is especially useful for families, since both parks offer enough to fill a day rather than feeling like short stops.

The value drops if you only want one park, dislike water rides, or have limited time in Tenerife. You also need to add food, drinks, transport, water shoes if required, and possibly a fast pass at Siam Park.

For a family with teenagers, the combination is strong. Loro Parque provides animal shows and educational interest, while Siam Park supplies the high-energy day. For younger children, Kinderlandia and the gentler water areas help, but the biggest rides have weight limits and height or participation rules that you should check at the park.

For Siam Park, Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum weight of 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms for shared weight on a double floater. Other attractions may have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people share the floater.

Who should book this combined ticket?

I would book it if you are staying in Tenerife long enough to use the 14-day window, want both a zoo-style day and a water-park day, and are prepared to plan transport. It is a particularly good match for families with school-age children and teenagers.

I would pause if you are based far from both parks and have not priced your transfers. I would also pause if your holiday is short, since the north-south journey can make one of the days feel less efficient.

The smartest plan is to visit Loro Parque on a cooler day, arrive early, and write down the show times before exploring. Save Siam Park for the best weather forecast, arrive as early as practical, and decide in advance if riding many slides is worth a fast pass.

FAQ

How long is the combined ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for 14 days from the first time you use it. After entering one park, you have 14 days to visit the other.

Can I visit both parks on the same day?

The ticket information describes the parks as separate visits and gives you 14 days to visit the second park. Since Loro Parque and Siam Park are in different parts of Tenerife, plan them as two days.

Where is Loro Parque?

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife, near Puerto de la Cruz. Follow the road signs toward Puerto de la Cruz and look for the Loro Parque logo.

Where is Siam Park?

Siam Park is at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain. The nearest bus station listed is Playa de las Americas TITSA station.

Is transport included in the ticket?

Admission to both parks is included, but food, drinks, and transport are not. Both parks have free transport options from selected nearby locations.

Do I need to plan around the Loro Parque shows?

Yes. The orca, sea-lion, dolphin, and parrot presentations run at scheduled times, so check the timetable when you arrive if you want to see them all.

Are there weight limits at Siam Park?

Yes. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow up to 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms for shared weight on a double floater. Other attractions may have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the floater arrangement.

Should you book it?

Book this ticket if both parks are on your Tenerife list. The 14-day window, simple QR entry, and two very different full-day experiences make $92 a reasonable package price for many holidaymakers.

Just do the practical work first. Mark both parks on a map, price your transport, check Loro Parque’s show schedule, and decide if Siam Park’s crowds justify a fast pass. With that planning, this combination can give you one of Tenerife’s best animal days and one of its most exciting water days.